Apple Accelerates Production Capacity Transfer to Cope with Sino-US Tariff Challenges
Recently, the exposure of an internal Apple email has caused a stir in the global business community.
moreRecently, the exposure of an internal Apple email has caused a stir in the global business community.
moreRecently, Google and the US General Services Administration (GSA) reached a far-reaching cooperation agreement, which attracted widespread attention from market and policy observers.
moreOn April 2, 2025, Trump signed an executive order on the so-called "reciprocal tariffs" at the White House, announcing that the United States would impose a "minimum baseline tariff" of 10% on trading partners and impose higher tariffs on some trading partners.
moreThe World Trade Organization (WTO) marked its 30th anniversary Thursday.
moreOn April 9, 2025, the United States announced the imposition of a cumulative tariff of 104% on Chinese goods (including the previous 34% retaliatory tariffs and an additional 50% extra tariffs), marking a new and intense phase of the Sino-US trade war.
moreFaced with the collapse of the global market, President Donald Trump suddenly lifted tariffs on most countries for 90 days on Wednesday.
moreAfter Trump announced the implementation of reciprocal tariffs, analysts from the internationally renowned UBS Group said that in response to the US tariffs, US retailers may need to raise prices by 10% to 12%.
moreRecently, the US tariff policy has been like a heavy bomb, causing waves in the commercial market and bringing unprecedented impact and challenges to the US and even the global business sector.
moreRecently, US President Donald Trump signed the "reciprocal tariffs" executive order, trying to pressure trading partners with high tariffs, claiming that countries exporting to the United States will be levied a tax rate equivalent to US import tariffs.
moreIn April 2025, the US government set off a new round of trade policy storm in the name of "reciprocal tariffs", whose wide scope and radical tax rate setting are rare in the history of modern international trade.
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